TV Schedule

Wednesday, Mar 15

With a growing extended family, Rev and Justine need to find room for their visitors. With little space to expand, they're forced to turn their existing laundry room into a guest suite. Rev doesn't believe it can work, but Justine and his daughter Angela help to show him the way.

Meghann just moved into a home that Mark has owned for 6 years. Now that Mark's buddies have moved out, Meghann wants a bathroom with more style and substance, not the big black tub and awkward angular vanity it has now.
Watch as host Jeff Devlin tears this 80s disaster to shreds, reworking the layout of the entire space and transforming it from a bachelor pad bathroom into a beautiful modern bathroom built for two featuring designer glass tile, wood panels made from reclaimed pallets, and beautiful sandblasted glass focal pieces.

Bill and Maria moved into their home 3 years ago and got right to work. It took time to get the home to look how they wanted, but it's paid off. But the last room that needs fixing is their dated master bathroom that's covered in tile right out of an 80s fast food restaurant.
Watch as host Jeff Devlin updates this non-functioning master bathroom into an all-new space with old world charm. With custom copper countertops, brand new freestanding tub, and amenities like a fireplace, TV, and electric privacy window.

Stephen Fanuka's latest client is his wife, Lisa, and this project isn't going to be easy. He guts the kitchen and first floor living space to bring to life her vision for better flow, but that's just the tip of the iceberg. With so many decisions to make, will they see eye to eye? Lisa's reaction to the reveal says it all.

It's a full house when Stephen Fanuka's client is living in the same space as the renovation. Two apartments in Lincoln Square are being consolidated into one for a family of five. When Stephen finds out the master bedroom wall unit was done all wrong, he flips out but recovers and takes steps to make it right. The final look of this big renovation is refined and luxurious.

Stephen Fanuka travels to Long Island to help his client achieve the kitchen of her dreams, and he repairs a man cave in NYC, but not without a few hiccups along the way. When he questions the placement of the kitchen island and thinks there are too many doorways, the client disagrees and sticks to her plan. Back in the city, Stephen swiftly repairs a water-damaged man cave. At the end of the day, both clients are happy.

Stephen Fanuka steps in to upgrade a bathroom for a family friend, and he partners with George Oliphant to renovate a kitchen for a deserving family. Tempers rise when it's revealed that the bathroom ceiling and floors are uneven, but Stephen stands his ground and gets things leveled. A father and his sons are excited to see their brand new kitchen, and the amazing reveal doesn't disappoint.

Stephen Fanuka has solutions for a master bedroom that lacks storage space and an apartment in need of an overhaul. He builds custom drawers and a closet for good friends in Floral Park, and he takes an Upper East Side apartment and makes it shine.

Rob teams up with a local pool builder to tackle the impossible: building 3 pools in 30 days. While Rob is off building two custom pools for some handicapped friends, his ninjas dig out a custom pool with an infinity edge for the mansion.

Rob can take advantage of the ocean view at his Florida mansion and begins the process to create his own outdoor oasis. He installs a little something for everyone, a relaxing hammock to kick back in, a pirate ship water park for the kids to roam, and a brand new dock for the captain of the house.

Rob wants to make this house unique, so he looks straight to the ocean to find it: jellyfish. The pressure of making this great room truly magnificent turns out to be trickier than anticipated, from a faulty fireplace installation to a broken aquarium, Rob and his ninjas feel the sting of this massive renovation.

Rob and his crew are renovating a multi-million dollar home on the water, and it's time to tackle the dining room. A hand-painted mural of the Italian countryside, a hidden wine cellar and lavish copper tiles set the stage for an opulent room fit for a castle.

Nicole heads to her hometown of Detroit, Michigan to save a 1920's home that has been vacant since a fire in the house next door left it severely damaged. Nicole works with the city to clear the fire damaged house from the lot next to hers as well as cut through the jungle that is the back yard. There's a lot to fix on the interior, but first Nicole must come up with a plan of attack

Work continues on Nicole's project in her hometown of Detroit, Michigan. The 1920s duplex lower unit's kitchen and bathroom need a lot of work, and fire damage isn't the only thing causing problems. The main plumbing stack that runs between both rooms has a huge crack in it, causing years of water damage that has the wall crumbling at the touch. A room off the back of the kitchen seems to have no purpose until Nicole comes up with the idea to turn it into a home office.

Tired of the house being an eyesore in the neighborhood, Nicole must remove all the debris left over from demolishing the burnt out house on the lot next door. Nicole tackles the exterior fire damaged areas by replacing the shakes siding and painting it to match the original color. The whole neighborhood comes out to help Nicole with clearing nearby lots of garbage and overgrown weeds.

A majority of the fire damage to the Detroit house was on the second floor and Nicole takes on rehabbing the upper unit's kitchen and bathroom. Even though she has to retile the bathtub area, Nicole is able to save an original medicine chest in the bathroom. A visit to her grandparent's home reminds Nicole where her passion comes from.

Nicole works to finish up the lower level apartment by ripping up the stinky old carpet in the living and dining rooms, exposing hardwood floors she knows she can easily repair. After a visit to a local preservation group, Nicole meets up with an expert who helps her repair the original lead glass windows.

In the home stretch on her project in Detroit, Nicole must finish up the upper apartment, which is the area the fire damaged the most. She works hard to save the plaster ceiling medallion in the dining room and replaces charred window frames. The community comes together to build an urban garden.

Working to restore a 1920's bungalow, Nicole must tackle a ton of brickwork, including the need to rebuild the front steps after years of water damage have pulled them away from the front of the house. The decorative planter boxes have fallen apart over the years and pretty much need to be rebuilt from scratch. The roof is also in desperate need of repair, as a giant hole has allowed water to damage the integrity of the interior walls.

In her 1920s bungalow, the previous owner had begun work on a master suite in the home's attic space. Nicole picks up where they left off, adding insulation and a unique open bathroom. Ever on the lookout for pieces to rehab, Nicole flags down some scrappers and discovers they have the perfect claw foot tub for her bathroom.

The 1920s bungalow Nicole is working on had a roof leak for many years, causing severe water damage to the walls in the kitchen. Luckily, the floors are in decent shape and Nicole is able to keep the original wall sink. Nicole is able to cover the newly added HVAC vents with scrap material for an original look.

To complete her 1920s bungalow rehab, Nicole must finish the remaining rooms. They're in pretty decent shape compared to what she's used to, but collectively the work is adding up. There are floors to patch in the living room, a broken porcelain sink in the bathroom, and a ton of staging furniture to add before the house goes on the market.

Brett restores a Craftsman bungalow for a woman who had started the project with her late husband, but never finished. The homeowner is overwhelmed when she sees the house finally returned to its original beauty.

Brett Waterman restores a Victorian Farmhouse with an odd floor plan. Major foundation issues complicate the project but the happy homeowners end up with a beautiful and functional house they could never have imagined.

The 1920s bungalow Nicole is working on had a roof leak for many years, causing severe water damage to the walls in the kitchen. Luckily, the floors are in decent shape and Nicole is able to keep the original wall sink. Nicole is able to cover the newly added HVAC vents with scrap material for an original look.

To complete her 1920s bungalow rehab, Nicole must finish the remaining rooms. They're in pretty decent shape compared to what she's used to, but collectively the work is adding up. There are floors to patch in the living room, a broken porcelain sink in the bathroom, and a ton of staging furniture to add before the house goes on the market.

Brett restores a Craftsman bungalow for a woman who had started the project with her late husband, but never finished. The homeowner is overwhelmed when she sees the house finally returned to its original beauty.

Brett Waterman restores a Victorian Farmhouse with an odd floor plan. Major foundation issues complicate the project but the happy homeowners end up with a beautiful and functional house they could never have imagined.

Working to restore a 1920's bungalow, Nicole must tackle a ton of brickwork, including the need to rebuild the front steps after years of water damage have pulled them away from the front of the house. The decorative planter boxes have fallen apart over the years and pretty much need to be rebuilt from scratch. The roof is also in desperate need of repair, as a giant hole has allowed water to damage the integrity of the interior walls.

In her 1920s bungalow, the previous owner had begun work on a master suite in the home's attic space. Nicole picks up where they left off, adding insulation and a unique open bathroom. Ever on the lookout for pieces to rehab, Nicole flags down some scrappers and discovers they have the perfect claw foot tub for her bathroom.

A young military couple with an ambitious plan want to move their house out of the North Dakota countryside and closer to town. But when the husband is deployed to Afghanistan, the project grounds to a halt. Two years later, the house is finally ready to go. But the perilous path to its new plot is a 53-kilometre rain-soaked trek along flooded roads.